The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 July 1877 — Page 4

m L %xRR RR ~ To Ger R oF VErMIN~If you want a barn thoroughly purged of ‘weevil, or lice, or fleas, the best way is ~to fumigate it with sulphur. But if . you whitewash all around the stables and posts of the yard with a whitewash made by adding carbolic acid to the lime, it will drive most of the pests away. Waéhing an animal thus infested with carbolic soapsuds will ‘give relief. ;

. To KiLL Bues—A! correspondent of the Germantown Z'elegraph writes: *“Melon and cucumber bugs-like radish leaves better than any other kind. I ~sow a few radish seeds in each hill, and never losea plant. Earth worms, cut worms, white grubs, and, in fact, all soft bodied worms are easily driven out by salt sown broadcast. You can |do no harm with ten bushels to the ‘acre, but half a bushel is ample, Dry slacked limé is also effectual.” = '

"SORE NOSE. IN SHEEP.—Sheep are frequently affected with a disease called “sore nose,” being scabbed so badly as to interfere with eating. Theremedy is' to mix spirits of turpentine with goft lard or goose oil; halfa pint of each stirred 'well together while cold. This quantity is sufficient for 100 sheep. In some casés it may need to be applied a second time. Rub it thoroughly: Tar is sometimes employed#ut of itself is very hard and stiff in cold weather. f‘" ; '

SCAB IN SHEEP.—Scab in sheep may be cured by a mixture made by boiling one pound of tobacco in water, adding one pound of sulphur after the boiling is done; and the water used for this weight of drugs should be, when ready to dip, five gallons. - And also, if the water is hard, 14 Ib. of soda for exch five gallons. When dipping the sheep, keep the liquor at 100° to 110°, and rub the sheep well when immersed, keeping them in about two minutes, and rubbing all the time.— Two weeks thereafter dip and rub again, to render the cure sure.

- PoINTS OF A Goop Cow,—Professor Tanner says: “The udder should be capacious, extending well behind the legs, and also forward under the belly; the coat should be thin, with a soft skin, and show considerable decrease in size after the cow is milked. The tests should be placed well apart from ‘each other and not cramped together, for this indicates a want of sympathy in the udder. The udder may appear large. and yet be found fleshy, rather than capacious: Especial attention is desirable to the mellowness of the ‘skin, and more particularly if the animal is poor., The milk vein is a sure indication of the quantity of blood supplied, and for all practical purposes, may be taken as a guide.” g

SCARECROWS.—The best scarecrow is a suspended looking-glass. Take two small, cheap mirrors, fasten them back to back, attach a cord to one.angle, and hang them to an elastic pole, When the glass swings in the wind, the sun’s rays are reflected all over the field, even if it be a large one, and even the oldest and bravest of crows ‘will depart precipitately should one of its lightning flashes fall upon him, says the WScientific American. The second plan, although a terror. to crows, is especially well suited to fields subjected to. the inroads of small birds and even ‘chickens, If involes an artificial hawk made from a big tato and long goose and turkey ga.thers_, The maker can exercise his mitative skill in sticking the feathers into the potato so that they resemble the spread wings and tdil of a hawk., It is astonjshing what a feroeious bird of prey 311 be constructed from the ‘above - simple material. "It only remains to hang the object from a tall bent pole, and the wind will do the rest. The bird will make swoops and dashes -in ‘the most headlong and threatening manner. Even the most ‘inquisitive of venerable hens have been known to hurry rapidly from its dangerous vicipity, while to small ‘birds it carries unmixed dismay. i

. MAKING BUTTER IN SUMMER.—The first thing requisite to making good butter is to have good cows, good pasIﬁure, good water, and salt for the cows twice a’ week, says the Rural World. ' Next, good management of the milk, The milk should be cooled immediately after rhilking, that it may keep sweep longer and yield more cream.— The pails used in milking should be .. of tin, as it is impossible to cleanse ~wood pails so perfectly that they will - mot impart some degree of acidity to ‘the milk. Nothing receives a taint - more easily than milk or cream, and all bad odors absorbed by the milk - will be retained by the butter. A cool spring-house is best to keep milk ~in, or a cool cellar (not too damp,) ‘having all decayed vegetables removed, ~ Washing the walls with lime will - greatly aid in keeping it pure. Wash -the vessels used in warm water (in- . side and out), then scald with boiling . _water and place in the sun. The churn, - batter-bowl and ladle should be wash~#d and scalded with care. Sunshine qdam air is all that ought to stand . in the churh between churning tinies. i m:gponld be skimmed as soon .#8 the cream has risen. If left! too oA R Rt : F g ON, WS SUFIRce ‘,Vm become watery ; 1- wg‘? e d 'memm is ;Ww- ~ milk; and becomes a thin, watery sub- :,, ””xﬁyw m “ﬁmﬁy —say a] f%wﬁfm; T T ?ﬁx‘{‘f&w\:’&%ﬁ%ﬁ% g R B e e Y o ‘vﬂﬁgg,}*%%;amm R T

‘tles. Rochesterian geptlemen of ‘means talk of fixing up the springs in. &rw‘rm:" vertising tor?:vw lids. They expeet their !Dri"%tori'“val those of Arkansas and Michigan:. ~* G.A.o.McClellan, Esq., of Waterloo! and Sam Teeters, Esq. of Hudson, Steuben county, have purchased the: ties and timbers, except bridges, on the line of the Canada Southern road in Steuben county, for three miles each side of the Saginawroad,and now that all the iron has been taken up and sold, it would seem that the extension of thle Canada Southern road is some time in the future, if ever.—Auburn G. 8. McCora recently seéured a leech from the creek. in this place which ;ﬁi‘ea&‘ures 12 inches in length! Physicians say this is-the largest American leech they ever saw. . It is said that upon the'approach of a storm the leech comes to the surface of the water and there remains until the storm is entirely over. Mr. McCord has kept his leechship in a bottle since its capture, but it has remained on the surface constantly; the weather however,: has been unsettled ever since, which probably acecounts for it. Mr. McCord intends to keep the insect and test its capacity as a weather indicator.—Auburn ifepublican. el Ernest Whitehouse is an Indiana outlaw, and his adventures of late haye been interesting. He robbed impudently in the neighborhood of Terre Haute, and the officers of the law were unable to catch him. Next aparty of two hundred men undertook his capture. They examined all the cabins, caves, and hollow trees. They thought they had him sure in a wood, but when they closed in- he wasn’t there, He was, in fact, teu miles away. Again they surround a tract, and this time an officer came opon Whitehouse resting himself in the shadow of a tree. The bandit called on the officer to go back, saying, “I don’t want to;kill you, but I will if you don’t stop fooling around me.” The officer presented his revolver and called upon Whitehouse to throw up his hands. Whitehouse fired once or twice, and then took to his heels. The ftying shots did not hit him. That same night a ‘detachment of the two hundred overtook him, and one ecaught him. A 'scuffte ensued. . T§ was 8o dark they could not tell friend from foe, and -were afraid to‘'do promisctious shooting. "In the confusion Whitehouse got. away, and all track of him was lost. The pursuers gave up the chase ' and returned to their homes.

- THEODORE TILTON goes to Europe almost enfirely on account of his youngest daughter, Alice, who is a delicate, beautiful giri of 16. She has developed remarkable skill and taste in drawing, and her father takes her to Germany to receive the best of instruction, and also if possible to get stronger with a ¢hange of climate and habits. Miss Florence Tilton accompanies her: father and sister. It is supposed that the rumored reconciliation between Mr. Tilton and his wife grew out of the fact that she has been aiding her’'daughters in preparing for their trip. She has been allowed to see them as often and as long as she desired, and she seemed, while in their presence, in better spirits than for years past. She was very much af< fected when bidding Alice good by, as, her health is so delicate, and her stay abroad may be protracted. Mr. Tilton returns to fill lecture engagements in the fall; g R :

Washing the Children te Death. In summer or winter, writes an English physician, we detest it, except it be to jump into a river plunge about for two or three seconds, and then dress and walk home as hastily as possible. All animate nature, except the hydrie, instinctively shrinks from the application of cold water, if in health, Everybody kmnows that cold water cannot -wash-the hands clean, and yet whole tomes are. scribbled about the purifying effect of cold water. Cold water kills more than it cures. Hundreds of children are kilied every year by fanatical mothers bathing them, head and ears, in cold water. ; . e

-A Fraud. gy iy ‘Parties throughout the United States: are' hereby notified that no such organization as the “Louisville Lottery Association” has ever existed in this city. No watches or other property of any value whatever are due to any party from a supplementary drawing of $94,000 of “unclaimed prizes,” or any other prizes whatever. No persons named W. S. Waterman or S. L. Stanton can be found in this city by the detectives, and no such firm as “Russell & Co., jewelers,” is in New York City. The thing is a \grand swindle on the face of it from beginning to end.-—Louisville Courier-Journai.

. Twelve Years After the }Var. Twelve years ago Richmond, with 45,000 inhabitants, lay half in ruing. Now she has re-built the whole of the burnt district, has established 200 factories, and with a population of 75, 000 people is the handsomest city in the world. Norfolk ships near 1,000,000 bales of cotton this year, and has developed a trade in vegetables, fruit and fish which has extended through our great Northern cities, across the Atlantic, and has increased the value of lands in the adjacent counties many hundred fold.—Danville (Va.) News., - e

. A veritable Enoch Arden case has occurred in' New York, the story coming to the public through a divorce court. The plaintiff was an ex-soldier in the United States army, and after an absence. of six years returned to ‘his home expecting to find it as he had left it. Instead, he found husband No. 2, endowed with all his rights and privileges. The wife had supposed herself a widow for years, and finding a man whom she loved she supposed herself at liberty to marry him. The second hm:lgmd and the wife advised the returned Enoch to get a divorce. This he has just done, and now he is on the lookout for a companion,

A CHICAGO man’s young wifeentertained him with selections from Wagner, after which he expressed himself as resigned to go to bed, where he slept verysoundly. Toward midnight cats assembled in the back yard and yowled frightfully. The sleeper .did not get up and throw bootjacks at them, but. turned on one elbow and whispered in his dream: “Sing it out ‘once more, Elvira; sing it once more.” ‘She sings it no more, neither anything else, but thinks of beating her piano into kindling wood and turning her music book into curl papers. | Tun oongregation of the Becond Baptist church at Bt. Louis decided to build a new church edifice. They disliked laying the foundation in debt, and determined to WE:M?; ‘begur g!ww Uitetas ot slo il

AR R - Ex : is prep#red fromthe tme Ja{ul %ﬁ".mmrv combined with choice aromatics’and gennine French Brardy, and is vastly superior to every other Extract or Essence of Gim§er before the public, a’l of which are prePnred with alcohol by tge old pro - cess. Itinstantlyrelieves : Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains,Chron- ¢ Diarrhea, Dysentery and Chelera Infantun Diarrhea inTeathing.anzi all Summer Complaints, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion, Want of Tone and Activity in the Stomach and Bowels, Oppression After Eating, Rising of Food, and Similar Ailments.

Sold by all Wholesale and -Retail Druggists, Grocers, and Dealers in Medicine. Price 50 cts. Bamples free. - Dealersshould parchase original ?ack Ages of one dozen toobtain the trial botiles or free distribution. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.

B Electricity FORTHEMILLION. AN ELECTRIC BATTERY for 25 CENTS. COLLINS’ Voltaic Plaster

.~ Cures Pains and Aches. | It equalizes the Circulation. Bl 1t subdues Inflammatory Action. . . It cures Ruptures and Strains. 1t removes Pain and Soreness. . . It cures Kidney Complaint, 1t strengthens the Muscles. It cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia, It relaxes Stiftened Cords. It cures Nervous Sbocks. Itis invaluable in Paml?'sis. s © . It cures Inflammation of the Liver. ; 1t removes Nervous Pains, It cures Spinal Weakness, £ Itis Grateful and Soothing. 3 It cures E%ilepsy or Fits. . It is safe, Reliable and Heonomical. : It is prescribed h% Physicians. | It s indorged by Klectricians. . COLLINS’ Voltaic Plaster

Is warranted, on the reputation of Dr. Collins, its inventor, an old physician, to be the best tplwster in the world of medicine. The union of the two great medical a%ents, viz: Electricity and giedlcal Gums and . Essences, fally justifies the laim, and entitles this remedy to rank foremost among all curative compounds for all the exiernal Aches and Paias. 5 Sold by all dmggists for 25 cts. Sent by masil,’ carefully wrapped, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1.25, for six, “0r52.25 for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. B :

: SCHENCK’S SEA WEED TONIC. In the atiﬁosphere experienced here during the ‘sgmmer months, the lethargy produced by the heat takes away the desire for wholesome food, and freqqent perspirations redunce bodily energy, particularly those suffering from the effects of debilitating digeases, In order to keep a natural healthful activity of the system we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. A I"ew doses will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated body. For dyspepsia, itis invalnable. Many eminent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the drugs which are generally employed for that purpose. Tne Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally different from such drugs. It contains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact it assists the regular operations of nature, and supplies. her deficiencies. ; ‘The tonic in its nature so mueh resembles the gastric juice that it iy almost identical with that fluid. The %astric ‘juice is'the natural solvent which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes ‘'the food to be digléated; and when this Jjuice is not excreted in suficient gnantities, indiFestlon. with all its distressing symptoms, folows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric juice when the latter is deficient. Schenck’s Bea Weed Tonic is for sale by all drug-: gists., ’ ek 11-w4.

MEDICINE; 9 c ProviDENOE, April 7, 1876. Mg. H. R.SrevENs—Dear Sir: When I was about 8 years of age a humor broke out npon me, which my mother tried to cure by giving me herb. teas and all other such remedies as she knew of, butit continued to grow worse, until finally she consulted a Jphyeician and he said I had the salt rheam, and doctored me for that complaint. He relieved me some, but said I conld not be permanently cured as the disease originated in the blood. T remained a great sufferer for several years, until I heard of and consulted a phivsician. who said I had scrofuloas humor and if I would allow him to doctor me he would cure me. I did so, and he commenced healing up my sores and succeeded in effecting an external cure, but in a short time the diseasc appeared againin a worse form than ever, as cancerous humor upon my lungs, throat and head. I suffered the most terrible pain, and there seemed to be no remedy. and my friends thought 1 must soon die, when my atiention was called, while reading a newspaper, to a VEGETINE testimonial of Mrs. Waterhouse, No. 364 Athens-gt., South Boston, and I, formerly residing in South Boston and being personally acquainted withher and knowing her former feeble health, I concluded I would try Vegetine. AfterT had taken afew bottles it seemed to force the sores out of my gystem, Ihad running sores in my ears which for a time wese very painful, but I continued to take the Vegetine untill had taken 25 bottles, my heslth improving all the time from the commencement of the firse bottle, and the sores to heal. 1 ¢commenced taking the Vegetine in 1872, and continued its constant use for six months. At the gresent time my health is better than it ever has een since I was a child. = The Vegetine is what helped me, and I most cordially reccommend it to all sufferers, espécially my friends. I hadbeen a suffer for-over 30 years, and until I used the Veg--etine, I found no remedy; new I uge it as my family medicine and wigh no other. s Mrs, B. C. COOPER. . No. 1 Joy Street, Providence, R. I. e

. VYEGETINE. The rﬂnge of disorders which yield to the inflaence of this medicine, and the number of defined diseases which it never fails to care, are greater than any other sin({gle medicine has hitherto been even recommended for by any other man the proprietors of some quack nostrum. These diseases are Scrofulaand all eruptive diseases and Tumors, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal Complaints and all infiammatory symptoms: Ulcers, all Syphilitic. diseases..Kidneivnand bladder dis‘eases, Dropsy, the whole train of painful disorders which so generally afflict American women, and whicn;ggx annually thousands of them to premature ves; ‘Dya”gephm " that universal curge of :American manhood, fieartbnm, Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, Inability to sleep, and imfnre blood. : This ig & formidable list of human ailments for any single medicine to successfully attack, and it is not probable that any one article before the public has the power to cure the guarter of them except Veietine. It lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease by first eliminating every impuritiy from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—the grest escape valves of the gystem—invigorating the liver to its full and natural action, clpanstn% the stomach and strengthening digestion. 'T'his much accomplished, tne.sgeedy aad the permanent cure cf not only the diseases we have enumerated, but likewise the whole train of chronic and constitutioAal disorders, is certain to follow. This 18 precise1y what »Veﬁemne’doeq, and it does it so quickly, and so easily, that it is nn,‘accomgll,_shed fact alv most before the patient is aware of it himself,

0 5 Best Remedy in The Land. . Lirrie Faris, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1876. Mz, H. R Stivens: 5 4 Voo Dear Bir—l desire té state toyon that I was afflicted witi abreaking out of blotches and pimK‘“ on my face and neck for several years, 1 ave tried many remedies, but none cured the humor on my neck and face. After using two-or ‘three Pottles of your VEGETINE the humor was entirely cured. Ido certainly believe it is the’ ~best medicine for all impurities of the blood that “there is in the land, and should highly recom-~ mend it to the aflicted public, - At Affectionately yours, ‘ ; ; s P PERRINE, Architect. i My P, Perrine #&« well-known architect ungbuilder at Little Falls, New York, having lived there.and in the vicinity for the last thirty-three ears. ¢ : : io G e o A i e o AR RY A H. R, STEVENS, Boston; Mass, e . Vogetin s Sold by All Driggists. s e e ) WATCHES. Cheapest 1 { o known

eP I RR R WO F '&“G VY ORLCL 50 prolific in remedies to cure, yet we come in cons out having found the cure they have sought for. o any one who has used e LAWSON’S CURATIVE we need only say that it is compounded with the same scientific skill and care'as heretofore, ! and intains the deserved reputation. which it has uired by the wonderful cures it has performed. %those[ who haveinever tested the CURATIVE we urge a trial of ifs virtues for the d&semsn}med 11t hds stood the test of years, based on its intrinsic merits, and necarly every oominmuty Possesses some living evidence of its pain-destroying and curative properties.. < AT ¥-| » % « Eminent and Skillful Physicians use the Curative largely in their practice, and prominent ‘clergymen and editors recommend it from a knowledge of its effects. . Had we space we could give hundreds of certificates from parties well known in this community ; but we beg to refer to aur pamphlet, which is tobghad of Druggists, or will be sent by mail on application. = All the certificates are entirely voluntary, and emanate from persons of standing and respectability, and who may Lie communicated with by letter, or in person. =

* v i Rheumatism and Neunralgia. | Read the following testimonials from well-known titizens of Cleveland : v 1 g CrLeveLAND, 0., July 6, 1876, Lawson Curmicar Co.; g X o ’ : . GENTs: I have been laid up with Rheumatism three long months so I could not walk; have tried Il medicines and liniments which I could hear of, ut no cure until I used LAWSON'S CURATIVE, which I can:recommend to sufferers from Rheumatism, for it cured me in three days so that I could attend to my business. ; s i I have written the above for the benefit ¢fthose that suffer with that discase, : 1 S. M. ROWE, 2314 Ontario street.

[From George Scholey, the Popular Hair Dresser.} ) CLEVELAND, 0., Novembér 2, 3874. - LAwson CHEMICAL COMPANY 3 i ' | Forover ayear I wasa great sufferér from NevRALGIA in Tdy head ; tried almost every remedy that could hear of ; was told by physicians thm onght otry a change of climate. A lady recommended Lawson’s Curative. I procured a bottle and am leased to say that the intense pain was removed rlmost instantly, Have used four bottles, I con%idcr the disease %mi.rely i:ured. e “Yery truly yours, A b » PO B, SCHOLEY .-

‘Rheumatism, - - - Sciatied, © : teura’lgria, - Toothache, Pleurisy, i Sore Thraat, Swollen Joints, ~ Dyspepsia, ! Headache, "~ Chilblains, - Lame Back, - Sprains, Cramps, . Burns, : Diphtheria, . Scalds, /All yield to the magic influence of the Curative, no jgatter of how long standing, It is only necessary o use it faithfully and perserveringly, according to }he full directions which accompany each bottle, and iyou will surely.be relieved. : LAWSON’S CURATIVE , Is Heanling and Cooling to .Wounds, _ Sores, Burns and Scalds. . | Tryit and you will never be without it. | Price $l.OO per bottle, 6 :I;i)txglles for §5.60. ‘ 3 : PREPARED BY ! § 1 » 7 ha «duawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, OL, */ ) Sold by all Druggists.

| “I } 'A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY' | EVERYWHERE. { hE S/ i ; i =2 e~ 57— SR ] L gl . ey el O] L Blem o L e e U [ , *"-"sf‘L;'Jf}i‘Er’iJj!ﬁhHEE Mré«d R N Ll K ““"f;s,‘.i‘-iii“""fgi;"v'i i | 4 s N v N AN '/ LMo N\ NP L WA \\ ' . i = N = ] — ; (RN s e el W S e, N == e e WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACRINE, When once used will retain its I place forever, L. .. 1T 1S CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGESESEWIN& MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE [0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK. SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH #H%%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF " "THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. © = o', Fiiass oo & | THIS MACHINE IS~ S© -CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIES+ MATERIAL WITH: UN[EQUALED EASE. ‘lguis VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION. RABLE AS: [RON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED. OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST tIOTION, SO WE ARE JUSITIFIED IN A e ‘Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE {;AOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED 'AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. | ‘WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM $l5 T 0 $256 LESS THAN OTHER! FIRST-p"!‘-:‘?@l.‘ﬁé&'l‘-:‘"‘)%%iﬂdl; OF TERRITORY GIVEN ' FOE?(‘%E%%BINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED [FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. . { 'SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T i { ' 1 ] fra g ~— Whte Sowing Maching Co,, f . 358 Euclid Avenwe, | AGENT:! ' r RRINY MANng.} ; i cLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D.Nicodemns, &)« L 2 e bion, Ind, = 11881

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY * GENUILINE ' “Yibrator” Threshing Machin & hreshing Jlylachines, —CONSISTING OF— . . . Complete H orse-Power Esﬁi{rllsh-r gnent. with 24-inch, 28-inch and 32-inch Cyliners, and 6,8, 10 or 12 Horse Powers to match. | Two Styles of Mounted Horse Poewfrs 3 our imgrow,ed *Triple Gear,? and improved *Spur Speed” (Woodbury style), both kinds monnted on tour wheels, and speeial sizes made {or 6, 8,10 or 12 horses. - A | Compiete Steam Power Outfits; our urivaled “Vibrator” Separators, muqi,@tasalr or steam power, with 32-inch Cylinder and 44-inch parator, or 86-inch Cylinder and 48-inch Separating cleaning parts, with all the other parts proportionately eagadoua and full of "%ingu 3t 180, our matchles, STEAM THRESHER ENINES,,»{ our own make, beyond.rigqg;;ia Powr, Durability, Bty Firlog, Beanty of Design, erfect Workmanship, Elegant Finish, compléte 1 every detail, and in all respects a it companion for our celebrated Steam Separator. = S R Lot Lot made expressly for Steam Power, and to match fo and hx;-all):l,otbe,r--make:ot Engmpa ,ﬁmﬁa ndz irag.to;mwfnit? e and all oth gﬁe&g ‘Horse Powers, four gizes, ranging from 24 to 36~ inch leng mt;lﬁ%dex.mdma%ﬂmm ing, perfect saving, admirable cleaning, no wastage, cleanliness, economy | “ﬁ"'& i parabi Ly, nas g n;g:, em , .lm;: get !23 &' 4,_,5:;'2'1;. -;l** 6, andl espocially superior if * PR LA R ~ ~"-:;{'g{;;,?._ ,t._.v;za?wx.‘;, :; D ewemomem Vi o ST TR aarpish lhustrated amphleis, rrige jlets And

S L e e T e MOD Wi %QW%? AR BRI ROO W ENE ERERR RDR EDR RE AR ARW B ERE B 8 RE Exß B R¥R BBy é Lss e e : /,‘ -& : e "*;.:_’»h““_br A Joall L Bl ; v : : (SR : 8\ S Sl =e _ : . NN S . UWALZENGIINY — A i ; B mwp—m f“{:’.v ""rw,,,r—»’: L s : " x‘,‘.fu Al“"" v'— : Z < . All Wark: Warranted as Follows:: - That the Lumber used in their construction is of the very best quatity, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by thorouch » Yo . ? o and experienced workmen, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work—corresponding to its size, with fair usage, and for any breakage within one year, resulting from defect in either material or workmanship, the Manufacturers ‘ y : Rl ) 8 ¥ . ’ agree to make good all necessary repairs, without cost to purchaser, at place of sale, upon return of the defective parts.

The Best Wagon ! From Maine to California, and from the Red River of the ~ North to'the Gulf of Mexico, in all the wagon j mazrkets‘of our land, the pame - is the synonymr of zaerfectz'on. ' The simple fact that dﬁri:ng the i ‘ , past twenty;eighi_s years over -\ ' 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Have been sola, is the very best evidence of its superiority, and of the strong hold it has on the public favor. The Manufacturers will continne to maintain thevhigh standard 6£/§§qulence to which they have attained in its manufacture, using only the best material, and employing only skilled and reliable workmen.. The Wagons are made with stiff or falling tongue, wide or narrow track, to meet every want of the trade. = Every Wagen is Warranted <= . against any imperfectioxl in matérial or workmanship: IMapuf&cturqi by the( Milburn Wagon COmpa'ny-, i - s : . Toledo, Ohio. . For BSale in Ligonier by.E. B. Gerber, Agent. e o { January 95th, 1877-40:tf . - o : g

‘ : & - el §® T P Ihe I amil Y. Havorite. 5 ° St . s = ) O eB B ey It Runs Light "Srs e Combining Every ' - . f ﬂ mﬁwsz,\!“"‘mti‘i;‘i;i;}iﬁ!u;@?ﬂ!‘ﬁ? | { roall L : : . o T sr:!ih!’m“.;'ﬂﬂ!*slf'f‘.ﬁ\»;ilﬁéﬁilﬂi‘fk'}iu‘3t!! B - = i H __’L_‘_llgﬂgw : : it e - i T LI ey 3 k i ; eet : 7 }% e L W‘? el L S . .ot B e . . : L e 5 (LW - | i o and is Easily :@«g& . (S | late Mechanieal - . B % } i e ey A‘J l/ | e o . ‘ b N Ny | o \ i ) A .‘\‘7.:3;""l“ 5t :B. I § : ¢ & B e B : i Adjusted. e B ; .. Improvement. ' Little need be said in regard to the merits of the Family Favorite. It has already worked its way into every State, City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have beco me a household word. Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the machine, or its succéss within the last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfie d that by your so do- | ing the *“F, F.” will stand theimost severe test, : : { ‘ e A Few Points of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machine, It has a novel take-up, which ?revents all straiys. on the thread. It raeslight and without fatigue to the ogemtqr. It has tﬁn anti-friction ‘ bobbin. 'Fts shuttle is simple and need lot be taken out of the machine to change the tensiod. Its movements are positive, and depend on no springs. It has the novel and incomparable uper temsion, the anti-friction pad. It is not necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and Bew on edging at the same time. Wipi . Ihave used the F. F'. Weed Sewing Machine noarly five years. The first six months after I purchased it, I earned with it nearly seventy'dollars;-and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the machine now works a 8 well as when I purchased it. T ! s Mg e Lansine, Mich,, March 23, 1875. ' e ; - ADELIA'R. GRAYAM. g TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. . L e : LIGONIER, IND., December 20,1876, = I This is,tqcerti!!{ thatwe have used the Weed “F, P.” Sewing Machine about one.’_yaai;’?r;hat»m: addition to the family sewing we have “stitched” upon it over 50,000 _pam&)hlet,s (a nrorﬁon:of them 24 and 40 pp,—a seyerer test than the “F. F.” ought to be submitted to), and thatit still wor‘lglgerfeotly ; and is regarded, in every particular, JEgONd AR Nem, - Lt G W RORHERRRR, ~ Ihe General Favorite. Te e ol eG, PG, T Muchifie: e sise Sl See e yF . ﬁ‘g"'?f‘“ m%rwaﬂy ”mﬁm&m sl (B - tiesofthe “F.F.,” isnoted by the folL N sy~ [ts power consists of ‘& combination | sre ol P o {dmeewﬁlgpm% wk,%le?ﬁxme cE e T L 1;»* se’;; i %:ﬁmt; g.-.}x ha; uﬁovem i o N )ek . ballandsocke Joint. It hasmo cogs or es R eee (R cm&%h‘gw ‘§“ Way with noise and e RWS BMAR clatter. Ttsbearingsareadjustable, | el V™= W | G.T N 0.2 ono sisolarger than No. S . R O g lollow -«3;«9{& iRg: SN itﬁwﬁlﬂﬂ* i 7 (o e vay with the noedo plate saf 87 .Ay Tuhasa dovice for tac- | o ﬁ @ N @g‘i fﬁwm%«m . ?%. e B o ) ) O < ‘g e ““,?_,“‘&’;érfp b = RST ol N 500 lower threads aro dtawn. toseihor | s § 0 =2O wwa#wém‘% wg . m——— ) g@“‘f Tlt ¢an be rum ,f"’“ﬁ % ead G especially aaapted for tailors, shoomaivers and fuctories. G. F. No.l, with’ 00l fehe, for My iesther wak Tl.o ol shosmaiartand foorles. (0T o hme Leton B R eiMt , consists of small key attached to the bed” plate of ti he machine, an ' | whil ﬂ"mf‘@*ﬁiﬂ“ﬁf@%jj ﬁg«;ﬁ peed, | needle will remain in the goodsand not a single stitch will be lost. The pressure foot aleo raiges 80 | e e seSR S IR lEH: kmwﬂ-"i;)m ~4;§w»§wmw2;;§s&~ah ’Q“‘”"“i”"" i i%’:“‘?ﬁ leat) %@ ;*;l‘ad@%&?‘%‘&’&%ﬁ@ﬁ”%ﬁ;@&&%% aﬁﬁ%*‘:‘j‘@%%mﬁz %fu%%ﬁ W ““*‘s?‘?”%@&’”@?‘ Aot well k. T havinad & Moo xperiWi R eey e KRS, DRI WK 0F ally machine 1 ever paw. 1 CAINQE BPE ghlyofif, .. = Bign J“<‘;’*T’:*’fi%g§f%‘%"é‘%f%ﬁ??{}?‘f:m*" o] See e R Ie e e

' ﬁ\“;— .\; N ,‘ ‘ﬂ\e, 8 A\ S B Y SRS G D R ‘\\ ‘}L, g i'e I, /. /\v <\ A = == R e \i‘“ e

Printing s EVERY DESORIPTION, S - ﬁo&xc‘».AT o

The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE 600 D WORK GUARANTEED.

<F o BIEONLY O Steam Printing Office ok : ELEGANT STYLES 01« NEW TYPE. . Fast Presses.

“DAY’S AGUE TONIC b “’GUBES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED, - . ~ DAY'S TONIC pAY'S TONIQ|, DAYs TONIG . |~ Cures Chills and Fever. L. W | I 5 o new innovation, and possesses ad- : | n W%Tomc * Cleanses the Stomach.: X{xiitag'gsbher&tofore unknown and un-- - 7y 1: - claimed by others.. . ¢ : ‘ ;o QD otz DAY!S TONIC | Jx does hot coninti ouinine ox vy e Y’s Tn"'c Acts on Liver and Bowels. roarl?%n{ t{xe hg;%di.. whticlh f(ill‘owa tae g2B\AN : ¢ x uinine; " %K - e Sup&téié i¢s Quinine. DAY!S : Tanc (}:,ge%tomaclls?ltactss llue)otxxl ;‘lféllz?;l' gnd Jois E'A@Toy!s &N ¥ | bowels without the use of any other . e g BRSB | i+ Don’t Buzz the Head. ' | medicine; it never fails fo cure,and our . : | DAV'S TOMIC DAY'S TONIC| i msameerty Sutfihumt - b Y4l < e 2 @ very 3.0 dures o = QlAﬂeYugg éhﬂdx“iﬁ"" Don’t contain Quinine. : ‘333 s%gtlesvgli‘}lbcyur% t1")‘?0 égfsefs' a,tr sliyo})c: ; iOO REORRR HOF A B BEs A RERREDs SOIG DY SUL LR R o S Mi}“iPBHéMGOOLE & &O.yFroi rlptorsi »Lou.usvull\ei»Ki.‘p B e

" , -~ - % _DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY. ﬁ'llaring made: & spociall of Private and Chronic Duseases, Jor 30 years 7?(:3 juéz dpublished tco: valmk | works on Woman, Marviage and. diseases of the Repro= ductive Sysieni, 450 pages; and numerous Engravings sent post-paid onrecaptof 75 els Jor both or eitlier one Jor 50 clss D Somememrae A MARRIAGE GUIDE WGM A N on womdh and her discases, » AL ESESCONIN ctaclcs, who a oW to ARG Y == z . & ‘ _ANDIE - gheose, Heproduction, \ i nioßs, causes and curds. - A MARRIAGE for the marvied, thode - i MR contemplal ngmtrr,r nge. an all having doubls of their physieal condition. Price 50 ots. A‘FR&&)&_‘! mgm%&nvm on the Diseases #of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, Private Diseases, Seminal We;gmeju,. ‘lmpotence, Affections of the Kldn:o{- and Bi:f:det, Adwice to Ybunzb Men on Abuneloa‘ he Gen uvyothm. and the bost means of cure. . The best published, Pricedlcts. © ~ 0 (> scha Rl -ous engravings; kent undersenl to any a ipt .- OF7 cls. MBDICAL ADVIOH on Bexus) and Chranie Disenses, 32 pages, ‘free for stamp.. - Address; “Dr, Bntts’ ,Dispensary, No. 12 N, Bth sfrect, St. Louis, Mo, s BTG LY TR B HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Loy R o ORGSR Rl o, S L s e -~’ No Honsm will dio of Cottc, Borgs or Lixe Is: vuR, if Foutz's P’¢ “n@ used dngime. e e oo pectally e nt e e e PGty Powders s N e MREBWEEE . B s e ot SOVTEm I cute f Sivpit ol ow musay - a-xl"},irwxwﬂgwm R e - Boldeveiywhing . - ot RS ) »f§m< o BALTINORE, *’:@

B G TR x e W A @%«m%%mw;mg» Ra A S oy A AP IR ﬁaim&ﬁ%”fkm"ﬁ%‘ﬁ 'f-'-:-af:r-' wUllLtiol] ﬁﬁk‘m L etedons itolowes ] L 0 by S OSSR SR bk Tl SNV R AtUeße. T fee . ghi_cggﬁ;;...;.’,‘;oﬁo‘am..u SBbpm.: BlRhavh. o i 110 pm,... 950 ..., .. L SR G T T e Mitlorshurg.. ..o 145 - Sotlo@e iiG ol n Tigontor 00l 0158 o LlOBB s 5 Wawaka: ..., 910 S WOO o 0 o Brimfeld oo v 1T O lEOS . s aeb Kendallyille ,[.2983 [, 118 | 5 600 am ArriveatToledes4o ....240am.,..1000am ; e S GOINGWEST: » - 5 ©o ' Sp,Chic.Exp. Fac. Exp; = Aec T01ed0..........1105 am.,..1201 am.... 530 pm Kendallyille.... 215 pm.... 305 am,..,/ 930 = ' Britofleld _.o . 030 L TS e) a 0 4 SWAWARR, oo L 8 LS i L ; ;a(lﬁonier.f......;ﬁsﬁ wiLe g Millersburg. ... 810 5, 1386 “ui,i .. ; G08hen........;328 seve 412 e e o CTRBARE L Lol 880 i 3 e o ArrivedtChicagoBoo - .., 820 ~......1 = ~tTrainsdo not stop. * Lt Express leaves dailyboth ways. i . ' CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. . T, C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. S Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. < - From and after June 24; 1877. e . GOING WEST. e Nol, Nob, No 7, No'3, : . FastEp.’ Mul. PacEa. NightEz. Pittsbaegi.....ll:4spm .6 00am: 9:ooam 1 30pm | Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm Alliances...... 3:10° 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:46am 12 55pm 2:3opm 712 pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 811 4:4opm 920 pm Cregtline:. . Ar, 7:3oam 5 50 s:lspm 9 45pm’ Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm '9 . F0re5t......... 99am "...., 7 35pm 11 15pm ' ‘Lima..........10 doam ...... -9 00pm 12 25am FtWiayne..... 1 20pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymonth..... 3.45 pm ......: 2 d46am 4 55am . | Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 75Sam s GOING EAST. - e wik e s et No 4, "No 2 ' No 6, - No§, L Night Bz, FastEx: Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago.....ea 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm , .. :Plymouth,..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 COpm- ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 10pm 1l 35pm ....... Lim#.......... 8 boam 4 05pm 1 30am ....... F0re5t........10 10am b 20pm 2 48am ...... Crestline, .Ar.ll 45am 6 65pm 4 Rb/am ....... Orestline ..Lv.]l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 35am 6 ObamMansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 06am @ 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 30pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am Atliance....... 4 05pm 11 15pm 9 (oam 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm li2iam 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12'15pm .3 30pm *_Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dallg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves CEicago aily except Saturday. Traln No. 4 léaves Chicasgo darlyexcept Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. " : N o ¥.R.MYERS, : . General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 22, taking effect Sunday, June ORI ; : X s § e e Wit GOING SOUTH. R < Stations. No. . .N 0.6. ' N 0.4 Nu. 2 Elkhart...c. <-eecos, 580 am 950 pm 120 pm Goshen...... +weuzea ;1010 am 418 am -1 50 New Parig.. qeicioonlo4o 0 497 o 9 10 B&OCrossg ....... 1106 438 ©« 225 Milford..u... ssiaodt 11187 7 448 y 2380 Leesburglo.. wees-.. 1146 1 457 250 Warsaw. i ... iizo 1288 = 5187 815 N Manchestr. ....... 225 608 am 422 Wabagh......:.. © . 335 pm 642 . 502 . Marion i liis g 6D T 42 o G Alexandria..... ) 8 35. -7 80 Anderson J..... . 83 -905 . 803 pm Bichmond.. . .cil. sidiisd 648 sy Jlndianapolis.... -aw-iai 71040 am 10 00 pm ' GOING NORTIL ! v Stations No.l - N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 440 am 440pmM «ceicir. cameeen Ricimond.}.ooi = IO amM ioioy i Andersond. 605 am 615 pm 40 Alexandria. 633 ' 651 B LT Marion ..... T 42 TR e ~Wabash .... 850 907 < 12 40pm. . ... NManchestr 941 1012 bae &LB War5aw,.,..1040 1133 s e TLieesburg.. .10 59 11 56 eAB i Mi1f0rd.....11 16 1216 am 550 reetzee B& O Crossll 22 12 24 608 T iauaNE New Paris.. 11 40 1245 633 Ll G05hen.....11 58 pm '1 09 pm 7-10pmic.cse Eikhart..... 235 pm 435%111 e e ' Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S, R, R:; at Milford withthe B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R%; at North Manchester with the D&E R R ‘at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. s 2 A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. .

EMBROIDERY v SR o OF EVERY DESCRIPTION s .—,-Don‘;e nt; théf—; S

.. (BANNER BLOCK) g : ‘ & ;.lﬁ & b. x 5 ,v," e A Ll . PRI e & goenier, : Indiana. P L 5 : iNanhy = \s= \ . ’ g O e 5 » Tt S £ Stampi o : ; 5 o 1 dtampin d Br : 1 dSiamping and Braid- & : s { e \ : : 3 ~_ing Blocks, in " Blocks, in NORTHERN INDIANA. % ¢ & v 323, < 3 . s o) o et e ¥y o % betins : A R 4 Sty e . 3 R g : JEE SRR R B T iR Yk el GS BT & L olle R e G vl L RTR S % i J,P‘é‘ ¢¢“*§;“§§§ Hpse e e : AA | =8 W N - I A PR - e‘ 7 .ﬁﬁﬁkﬂ_n,‘;ji;;ﬁv - 'j,.."_ L i S SR e RS g RB R e B R A e A g SRR et SO R Al R e Hae R aae B osn SRS e SRR Rl S e f L PP eTNRSI iR G RRI e e Constanily Kept on Nand, RS ee D s U e e L o sl b Gl s e T T e kRI Sl B e e AR R J;‘,";;:"A- B e fen sPR FPIREREE Bisiivecs varnacy o pmaere: Ys WU and "a‘ﬁﬁw N SoEi b te. Ouit anda $25 A VEAR Skt Gunfree. ¥or termssend A YRR, yoir Adilresson Postal Card to ¢ k" = i ST O AR LA “**'?«‘-‘Tm?;““-_‘.a?%‘ﬁﬁ T : B R Ty M Iy e o Ry SRR e A 2 B Bh BB B 2 sl AR B A EBER B BEREBYER [V SNBE ER B BER' Y A N NN .. 1 At BEE BER B B BVER .t i ' BEE B BN : & -l EiIEE B = A S RIBE B B'R B . RV EIEBF B (BB BIEEBL o A mamy Bl EAN RS & R }»3{ K et g.: SRR BRI L eg e e Tl LR eBN R = BTAv S TR R Re A '*'*"“»’Vé'“ibh‘&.'-‘"*f:'&&? CRTOBR RAT g SRR S e ieh e R S AN eS e St et sU Gl e R e e <',g%§{<¢;:s\*m s ee s o R U A NN Gy Seh st ST SR eA S TR 3"'%’534’“@1" Lisnße ke G S e Gl Rt a@‘“w e S e Cmgne o el i “EIEyF X ¥ : : - ‘R BTN ; i o 2 o 3 e e Al e